Marine Corps Cpl. Cody Levis, a military working dog handler, provost marshal’s office, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, responds to his dog identifying explosives on Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, Apr. 28, 2021. Levis is a Millsoboro, Del. native. “I would trust Fanta with my life. That is extremely important for explosive detection dog handlers. There’s got to be trust and bond on both sides. She trusts me as much as I trust her. We have been a team for over a year now, and I love getting to work with her. She’s such a quick learner and loves to work. Whenever we are out training,
Marine Corps Cpl. Cody Levis, a military working dog handler, provost marshal’s office, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, responds to his dog identifying explosives on Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, Apr. 28, 2021. Levis is a Millsoboro, Del. native. “I would trust Fanta with my life. That is extremely important for explosive detection dog handlers. There’s got to be trust and bond on both sides. She trusts me as much as I trust her. We have been a team for over a year now, and I love getting to work with her. She’s such a quick learner and loves to work. Whenever we are out training, she is giving it her all, and is always up anything thrown her way.” The training allowed for the handlers and their dogs to fine tune their abilities to detect, locate, and identify illicit substances in nighttime and unknown locations. Military working dogs provide unparalleled capabilities to MCIPAC, and III Marine Expeditionary Force that allow for ready and rapid deployment in the Indo-Pacific region.
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Photo credit: © Operation 2021 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: canine, k9, marines, military, pmo, police
